Perinatal & Reproductive Psychiatry Clinic
Perinatal & Reproductive Psychiatry Clinic
The Perinatal & Reproductive Psychiatry Clinic at U-M Health is a specialized destination clinic dedicated to providing state-of-the-art assessments, support, and therapeutic interventions for women throughout the reproductive life cycle. Our clinic focuses on ensuring the mental health and well-being of women facing unique challenges during key transitional periods such as pregnancy, postpartum, and perimenopause.
Focus Areas
- Pre-conception Planning: Support for mental health optimization prior to pregnancy
- Anxiety & Mood Disorders: Assistance during pregnancy and postpartum
- Breastfeeding Difficulties: Addressing emotional distress linked to breastfeeding challenges
- Infertility & Reproductive Loss: Sensitive support for these stressful experiences
- Hormonal Mood Disorders: Management of mood changes related to reproductive hormones, such as premenstrual dysphoric disorder and perimenopausal mood changes
Appointment Information
For more information or to schedule an evaluation, please call 734-764-0231 or 800-525-5188.
Services
- Psychoeducation: Guidance on mental health and well-being specifically for women
- Diagnostic Evaluation: Personalized assessments to meet individual needs
- Medication Management: Expert support for use during pregnancy and postpartum
- Non-pharmacological Wellness Coaching: Strategies for mental wellness without medication
- Individual & Group Psychotherapy: Tailored therapeutic support
- Resources & Referrals: Assistance with finding community support
- Care Coordination: Collaboration with other pregnancy and postpartum care providers
- Postpartum Support: Encouraging healthy mother-infant bonding
News & Stories
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Dr. Rezaii talks about her recent study, “Voiceprints of Cognitive Impairment: Analyzing Digital Voice for Early Detection of Alzheimer’s and Related Dementias,” which explores how artificial intelligence can analyze short speech samples to identify subtle signs of cognitive impairment. The study used speech recordings from 120 individuals and found that features such as pauses, word choice and the specificity of language can help distinguish cognitive impairment and Alzheimer’s disease.
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